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I am pretty sure you will need a shared EFI partition to use gummi to boot both operating systems. I think I saw somewhere in the wiki that it's limited to only being able to boot systems on its own partition.
That's correct; gummiboot is limited to reading one partition, which means that any boot loader you want to launch from gummiboot (including your Linux kernel(s)) must be on the same partition as gummiboot itself.
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ramkatral wrote:I am pretty sure you will need a shared EFI partition to use gummi to boot both operating systems. I think I saw somewhere in the wiki that it's limited to only being able to boot systems on its own partition.
That's correct; gummiboot is limited to reading one partition, which means that any boot loader you want to launch from gummiboot (including your Linux kernel(s)) must be on the same partition as gummiboot itself.
I am having the same issue here.
The relevant part of my partition scheme is:
sdc 119,2G
├─sdc1 vfat 512M --- arch's /boot
├─sdc2 ext4 50G --- arch's /
└─sdc3 ext4 68,8G --- arch's /home
sdd 232,9G
├─sdd1 ntfs 300M Recovery
├─sdd2 vfat 99M --- windows 8 boot
├─sdd3 128M
└─sdd4 ntfs 232,4G Windows
These are 2 GPT partitioned disks.
Does this mean that I have to copy files from /dev/sdd2 to /dev/sdc1 to make windows bootable from the gummiboot menu?
EDIT:
Yep, that worked! (although it doesn't seem like a very elegant solution.. )
Last edited by dros (2014-04-26 19:08:34)
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If you switch from gummiboot to GRUB, you can have separate partitions. If you're content with gummiboot, that's your only choice.
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FWIW, rEFInd can also boot from multiple GPT partitions.
Matt
"It is very difficult to educate the educated."
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